new strawberry pot
hostahillbilly
7 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (19)
Related Discussions
Newbie ? strawberry pot
Comments (4)Thanks, Billie. If you or anyone else can remember who did one, I would really appreciate it. In the meantime, I may just bump this up a few times myself (as long as no one minds) until the person that did one answers, if they would be so kind. I love this strawberry pot because it is the big 3-tiered one. I haven't been able to find any of the big ones for a few years now. All I can find are the single or 2 tiered ones and many times they are glazed pottery. Not to my taste. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks Shauna...See MoreNew Use for Strawberry Pot! Picture...
Comments (14)Love it, JoJo! Especially the Ledebouria, which I also have. I grow mine in a bright east window, and it seems to enjoy the sun. Many years ago, I had a shorter strawberry jar... Mexican in origin, judging by the colorful paint... and it never seemed to moisten evenly when I watered it. I saw an article in a magazine about that... it said to solve the issue, use a piece of pvc pipe, drilled all over with holes, and plant that in the center of the pot before filling with medium and plants. Then, you would pour water down the pipe, and it should distribute fairly evenly through the little holes drilled all over the length of the pipe. I never tried it, myself... but it sounded like a good idea! I would think, though, that succulents would do pretty good in a strawberry jar... and apparently, the ones you've got seem to like it! Great growing, JoJo!...See MoreMy new perennial bed and strawberry pots...
Comments (21)Caroline - you have done a fantastic job - can't wait to see the garden bed later in the summer - that is going to be so beautiful. I love your strawberry jars also. I have two of them - one with succulents and the other with violas in the winter and then in the summer whatever strikes my fancy - it is different every year depending on what WS babies I have left over when the violas start to decline. Post more pictures later - I would love to see them..... Lynne...See MorePotted Strawberry Plants?
Comments (1)I had strawberries that my mom brought to me from Idaho, I planted them in a 1/2 whiskey barrel, they were there a for like 2 years and pretty much ignored, abused and very sad...but they survived...I finally got them planted into soil and they took off, didn't miss a beat. You'd never know that they were so poor before. I'd just leave them alone and/or maybe put a light top layer of good soil/compost/mulch and some osmocote maybe? or use a liquid fert. at 1/2 strength and water them well, etc. until your beds are ready. they should be fine. PS: I have also planted berries this year in a 5 gallon bucket and they are thriving. (pictured here about 2 weeks after they were planted, NOW, they all have flowers and berries forming......See Morehostahillbilly
7 years agoJon 6a SE MA
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agohostahillbilly
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agohostahillbilly
7 years agofrankielynnsie
7 years agohostahillbilly
7 years agohostahillbilly
7 years agobragu_DSM 5
7 years agocyn427 (z. 7, N. VA)
7 years agosandyslopes z5 n. UT
7 years ago
Related Stories
SPRING GARDENINGSummer Crops: How to Grow Strawberries
Pluck your own sweet strawberries right from the garden vine for smoothies, salads or eating then and there
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Strawberries for All Seasons
An edible carpet? It's possible with a mass planting of this tough ground cover
Full StoryFARM YOUR YARD10 Easy Edibles to Grow in Containers
These herbs, vegetables and fruits are just as happy in a pot as they are in the ground
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNCreate Your Own Checklist for a Well-Stocked Kitchen
Personalize the kitchen with your own must-haves from our list of top cooking tools, small appliances, pots, pans and more
Full StoryCONTAINER GARDENS10 Ways to Take Containers Beyond the Patio
Enliven your landscape with pots and containers
Full StoryEDIBLE GARDENS12 Essential Herbs for Your Edible Garden
Make home cooking and drinks even better with herbs plucked from your own backyard or windowsill pot
Full StoryCONTAINER GARDENS3 Steps to Creating Quick, Easy and Colorful Succulent Containers
Take a bright container, add a colorful succulent or two and have a professional, summery design in minutes
Full StoryURBAN GARDENSHarvest the Bounty of a Patio Garden
Make the most of small spaces on decks and balconies to enjoy your pick of vegetables, fruits and herbs
Full StoryMOST POPULARCreative Ideas for Small Front Yards
A little imagination goes a long way in a petite landscape
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESVegetables and Flowers Mix in Beautiful Edible Gardens
Ornamentals, meet your edible garden mates. We know you'll get along just beautifully
Full StorySponsored
nicholsworth Z6 Indianapolis